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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
r PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON jfarch 21, 1934 COORDINATOR OF RAILWAYS TAKES HELM (Continued From Page One) v bt Eastman to aid In composing th differences. - ,,. Whitney, repeatod labor's do- . tnand for restoration ot the old . par teal and an increase ot 10 per ent on July 1. . P. R. SEES COUZENS. . WASHINGTON, March 21. UP President Roosevelt today dis tasted the automobile strike situ " atton with Senator Cousens re- publican, Mich., who said later the chlet executive has a propo sition to submit to the disputing employers and employes. Meanwhile, word was awaited 'from railway leaders as to wheth er they would join .the railroad managers in agreeing to continue 'for six months the present wages, The White House was silent en plans tor negotiations on the threatened motor strike. Whether the automobile manufacturers would be called in today or in lted ;to join tomorrow's con ference with labor representa tives was not made known. Senator Cousens, bimselC a for mer automobile executive, de clined to discuss the president's plans or to venture any opinion about the dispute. STRIKE DELAYED. CLEVELAND, March 21. (Pr ' Taking their cue from automo tive workers In Michigan, some ,7,000 members of the automotive workers union in Cleveland plants held their . projected strike in abeyance today. ... Most ot them are employed at the Fisher Body company and the Wlnton Engine company, General Motors subsidiaries. . "We will go along with the request of President Roosevelt and hold off our strike until af ter, the conference In Washing ton," said Paul Miley, president Of the local union, r . ' Service Is the keynote ot the ewe-Herald Classified. SCENE: Shoppint district, 11 A. it. Mrt. Drakt: "Hare you tried Tetraethyl STANDARD?'! Mrt. Benton: ' "From the very first day. M y dear. It's wonderful how smoothly our A "BARGAIN" IN GASOLINE? Certainly, a real one In Tetraethyl Standard, at no extra cost, you get the benefit of Tetraethyl Lead - finest of Anti-knock fluids SFARI BMB SASO LINE ft,- . Hla U. S, Air System Regarded Below World Standard (Continued Jrirom Page On) demo, Arkansas, ot the tactics ot a firm In which the Pittsburgh Mellona, republican leaders, wero Interested. , ... Replying to criticism ot the cancellation, Bulwlukle termed the administration of Former Postmaster General Walter V Brown a "putrid mass of petri fication likened only to the frauds and collusion ot th Teapot Dome scandals. Turning to cancellation ot the contracts without first giving the air mall companies a hearing, he argued that "any contract or agreement between two or more parties always has been and al ways will be vitiated by fraud.' MOSCOW. March 21. VPl Thirty-three persons were killed and 68 Injured In the wreck ot two trains near Sverdlovsk re vealed ' here belatedly today as the latest In soviet Russia's re cent epidemic ot serious railroad accidents. The wreck occurred nine days ago, but word ot It did not be come. public here until this morn ing. ... MIDLAND, Ore. . ' Midland Grange Home Economics club met at the home ot Mrs. Crystal Cheyne. After business meeting the afternoon was spent on quilt ing and games Prize In a potato game was awarded Mrs. J. B. Burnett. Door prize, Mrs. S. L. Burnett. Dainty refreshments were served. . . Members, Mesdames Crystal Cheyne, Frank. Stewart, Walter Folsom, Ward . Dolna, -Harry Young, J. B. Burnett, H. B. Lar gent, Chas. Ager, Lee Sutton, E. A. Shulmire, S. L. Burnett, Phil Motscnennacner. Visitors, Mesdames Payne, Geo. Williams, AT Bunnell, F. A. Stew art, Wm. Burnett, A. J. Stewart, Marjory Cheyne, Helen Largent, Janice Burnett. The next meet ing will be held at the home ot Mrs. Ward Dolan. . No better value anywhere at any price than Tetraethyl STANDARD. ' First, a gasoline unsurpassed in ALL essential qual itiesand then the finest of anti-knock fluids, Tetraethyl Lead, to make it even smoother and more powerful. ; V This is real value real economy in gasoline. Your engine gets all the power a superior motor fuel can give it. You are getting a better gasoline buy and a better use of your motor. For your car and every car better performance! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA TSimtluil unsurpassed L 01 HOUSE T L (Continued from Pago One) the voters tn May, regardless of the success of the recall petttlou circulation. "I don't feel I can afford to give more time to the coninits- sloner work," said Williams, "But I can get away for the time necessary to go to the legisla ture, and I feel I can give Klam ath county real service In the lower house. I Here for Kiulit Years Williams has lived in th county eight years. He was ap pointed county commissioner to serve out -the unexpired term of Horace Dunlap and has since served a term in his own right He Is the second candidate to announce for tbe legislature. The other Is Harry Boivtn, who is on the democratic ticket. The other strong prospects are W. C Van Emon, republican, and Harry bemon. Incumbent, who Is ex pected to file as a democrat, Semon was elected as an Inde pendent in 1932. On Monday night at 8 o'clock at the courthouse the young democrats will launch a program which they hope will develop a narmonlous and Influential poli tical organization. All regis tered democrat voters between the ages of 21 and SS are in vited to the session. Delegates to Report There will be a report by dele gates to the Bend meeting of democrats ot five counties, Sat urday. Both old and young demos will attend the Bend ses sion, sponsored by the Deschutes County Young Democratic league. At least a dozen young demo crats will attend from Klamath county, according to Bryant Wil liams, chairman ot the Klamath league. : Mayor W. E. .Mahoney, demo cratic, gubernatorial candidate. wllr be. principal' speaker at the Bend . meeting.. Although the young democrats ot Klamath are sending delegates,' they have taken no stand on the Mahoney POST SOUGH 0 ML 1 Li II candidacy, Williams said. Thoas expecting to attend the Bend meeting should get In touch with cToster Langslet at 908 to get tickets and arraugo transporta tion. Veterans Active Another organisation that Is demuudlug recognition In this campulgu Is the Vuturans Poll tical League. The league baa ut least 17S members, and among families ot members thero ore some S00 or 600 voters. It has been holding regular meetings and Just now has a committee Investigating candidates. Event ually, the loague Is expected to endorse a candidate for each of fice and will go to work for those It approves. The Mahoney Bituntlou here Is a matter , ot great lutorest. The mayor Is out of town ou a vote- seeking tour of the north, and his local committee is now doing tts first shift ot "sitting on the lid" while its caudidnto Is else where, : Now Converts Join The most Interesting ungle Just now Is to be found In the activi ties ot recent Mahoney converts, Some of the mayor's outstanding supporters are from groups which were fur from his camp in the mayoralty- campaign of 1933, They seem to have traded places witn some of those who wero up front in the Mahoney campalgu oi tnat year. Head ot local Mahoney forces now is Percy Murray. It Is gen erally conceded that the mayor s strategists were on their toes when they maneuvered Murray into tne leadership. Murray has never been known as a Mahoney man. He is not a politician in the sonse that he runs for office, but be Is keenly Interested in politics. He had a hand In the stroke ot smart poli tics that put Henry Semon in the state legislature as an Inde pendent. Murray Is a business man, civic leader and Is in close touch with farmers. Roycroft Replaced Lee Jacobs, who assumed to; porary chairmanship of the Ma honey. organization movement here before Murray was appoint ed, was named by the mayor to a place on the boxing commis sion Monday night. The other new appointee on tbe conimls I sion Is Dr. C. E. Morrison. Leaving tbe commission are Dr, O. J. Johnson, local dentist. and Lynn Roycroft. Roycroft. Incidentally, was secretary ot the Mahoney. club back in 1932 and helped hold the fort here in the period after the November elec tion that year when the mayor- elect was out ot town oodglng process servers. How strong Mayor Mahoney may be In Klamath county Is a subject of considerable specula tion. Al Graham, chairman of the county democratic central committee, says Mahoney ought not to lose 100 votes in tho county. Others see a different picture., - The mayor himself possibly isn't over-concerned about this matter. It he should carry the democrats of the county two to one over Martin he would have only a margin of around 1000. On the other band, any candi date seeking office hopes - to have a strong show of suunort at home where he is known best. ana sianoney supporters here ex pect to do considerable work In that direction. WEATHER No Chatl IT A In WOtl r hoi onrwl i tiona for this lnmlltv probable during the next 24 hours. Thn (7vrln-Snimna',.nnl. . Underwood's pharmacy continues to register a rather low baro metric pressure, but the level has . shown hnt Rlirhf vn.inHA since Tuesday. Temperatures will remain pleasant The Tycos recording thermom eter registered maximum and minimum temneraturAji tnHav follows: High, 68 Low. 39 Forecast for nprt 24 hnnH. Fair, With moderate t.mnnra. tares. . ' Funerals EMMA MODEAX. WILLIAMS Emma Modean Williams, for the last ten years a resident ot this city, passed away at her home In Boise, Idaho, Tuesday, following an Illness of three weeks. She was a native of Mo- dena, Utah, and at the time of her death was aged 20 years. Surviving are her husband. Wil liam LeRoy Williams of Boise, Idaho; live brothers, John J. and Alfred Engene Itazzard, Cecil Ellsworth, Louis Orr and John Wesley Paddock, all of Klamath Falls, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Zena viola McEacbern of Klamath Falls, Ore, Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m., In tne cnapel of the Earl Wbitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, with the Rev. Arthur tlan church officiating, to which friends are Invited. Commitment services and interment at Llnk vllle cemetery. The remains of Mrs, Emma Modcan Williams will arrive In Klamath Falls Thursday evening at 7:40 p.m., from Boise, Idaho. The quickest way to silence a horn which won't stop blowing Is to disconnect one ot tbe wires. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends tor their kind offerings of help and flowers, during the bereavement and loss of our lov ing wife and mother. . fllll. V. M. UAlttt, ' ANA BELLE ANDERS. HM21 NH22 CARD OF THAXKS We 'wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who wero so kind to us during out recent bereave ment, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. HELEN McCREADY GEORGE, F, F.. McCREADY & FAMILY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LADY wants position as house keeper in motherless home. Phone 868R, BURNS KILLEfi LOSES APPEAL TO 111 COURT SAI.KM, March 21, (P) Har ry It, Klloy, Hums, Tuesday lost his tight for Ufa when the Ore gon supreme court affirmed tho .conviction uf first degree murder against him tor tho fatal shoot ing of his wife on October 81, 1M2. ltlley was sentenced to hniig. but a Btny was granted ponding appeal to the state court from the conviction In Harney county. . The opinion was written by Justice J. U. Campbell and was uuauimous. ltlley, who has been confined to tho sluto penitenti ary, will bo returned to liurnvy county for resentence and a now ditto sot tor his execution. ltecords in tbe case showed that ltlley und his wife, Hilda, separated curly In September of 1932, and she with her two children went to reside with her parents lu Hums from tho Riley homo In Portland, and shortly later filed suit for divorce. They wero married In 1924. After sending several threat ening letters, ltlley visited Burns tho last week in Octobor. The morning of October 31, the "rec ords showed, bo started shooting aftor his wife's father, Carey Tharnburg, declared she did not have to return with him If sho did not wish to. In the shoot ing, testimony revealed, Carey Thornburg and Mrs. ltlley were shot sovornl times and killed, and Mrs. Thornburg wounded, Seven Killed in iV. Y, Fire (Continued From Page One) station for questioning, he said he was nine blocks awuy when tho flro started. Bropby said tho man could not have seen the fire It ho had been whero ho said he was. and the fire marshal order ed him sent to Betlevue hospital for observation In 'the psycho pathic ward pending an Investi gation. ' Brooby said tho man told him he hid an "invention" for curing Insanity. C For the finishing jj 21 1-229 Main Phone 384 1 fmmmmmm Hose! ..We're ready with the newest, smartest Spring shades. Sheer, flawless chiffon, all silk to hem. Picot top. Curved cradle sole for perfect fit and extra wear.. A supreme hosiery value, C Court Exceeds Relief Budget . (Continued From Pag One) the budget for this work had been exceeded, "That brings up tho reonll sit uation," said the judge, "The taxpayers' league Is after us bo- rauao we spend too much money You fellows nro after us bacauso wo don't spend enough,. Perry protested the R.W.P.A was not working for tbo recall movement. "1 don't know Just what Hint menus," said tho Judge, "I do know your members have baun circulating recall petitions." In a discussion ot the adequacy of relief, Andrew Collier, mem ber of tho committee, said that under tho last year ot the Hoov er administration 1110.000 of government money had' boon spout fur roller in Klamath coun ty. Under tho now administra tion, ho said, far larger sums lire being spent. AX Mrs, Bert Schults was named president of the Altamont Parent Teachar association at an elec tion held Tuesday evening. Other contestants wore II. Mohr and Mrs. Taylor. A large crowd as present for tho meeting. Mrs. - Schults was the local school committee candidate for tho P.-T. A. leadership. Mohr was candidate ot tho Home Pro tective association. The eloa'lon, It was understood, wns somewhat Involved In a controversy that has provulled in the Altamont district over the question ot dancing In the school building and other mattora. Speaker at the gonoral meet ing Tuesday night was R. C. Urooabeck, local attorney.. NOTICE Memorial day will soon be here. Hi-o u any day this week at Llnkvlllo cemetery about the curb around your loved ono's grave. Thomas and McDanlrl J' touch' to a perfect Easter RING-FREE . fe4 NW beig'' br0WnS' ' Y ; , j ' WfA . taupes end tansl m f P Full fashioned I if U ;Pr. J Pure sllkl II V : , f V I j El Back on wheoli once more, th old Llnkvlllo trolley was moved, from Its vacant lot "gravoyard" near th old Hol land hous Tuesday, The auclont horiocnr was tak en down Spring street to th Mo Unndluss and Rigors welding ostnhlltrhinont, whero It Is to bo put Into shnpo fur exhibition on Thursday along with tho Union Pacific's now streamlined train. All that Is to be done on the trolley at present Is to strength en It sufficiently to hold It to gotlier during tho exhibition. It Is hoped that later sufficient funds may bo raised to rostore It to Its original appearance and mnko It a permanent historical exhibit In some prominent place suuh as tho courthouse lnwn. A general tightening ot body bolts, spring shackles and engine bolts will do away with many botharsomo noises and rail your opinion of your car. A Welti i the Tf-Wte. If you know good tea if you enjoy It deeply if the fragrant fresh' neat of choice leaves mean something to you if you like a full-flavored brew without bitterness if your ,Te is a ceremony try Schilling Tea just once- 8J.ilUng . . . advice from the Spring style expe rtl 'costume, wear .. Fewer than 15 per cent nf thn automobile drivers In th United Status are womon. A Sample of whaf you can go! for 25c ar tho Pelican Grill Grilled Salmon, Potatooi, Biscuits and Coffoa 2. Tamale Pio, Cold Slaw, Muffin and Coffea ' 3. Spring Vegetable Salad, Rye Criip and Coffee just one cupl Ward's V 7M ;